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BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS * THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. I YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY THE MOST IHFALLIBlE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR " THROAT AND LUNGS I PRICE SOc AND $1.00 NOB SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY c ALL DRUGGISTS J (FREE DEMONSTRATION | ' CADIfI\in HflTII I H Drawn from actual photograph Stump* blasted out into firewood. p| V / " Drawn from actual photograph. Ten months later?fMt.M worth of celery per tcra. j Come and learn the modern, gnfelt, cheap and ?1 sale way to nse the giant lorce of dynamitic to pi Remove Stamps and, Bonlders. Plant Trees. Dio Dikbes. T Break Up Subsoils and Make Old Farms Prodnce Big Crops. Jn (fl) pdnl) CROSS dynamite! * Will Be Demonstrated on the Farm of ^ Capt. A. H. Foster, one mile west of town, February 7, 10 A. M. ' ? Red Cross Dynamite is sold by Union Hard- * tc ware Co. and Humphries Hardware Co. ^ Agricultural Blaster Wanted. Pkn*y of interesting and profitable work to ^ 1 i be doae lot farmers who do oot want to do their own blasting. We will teach jroo die work and help yoo get it. 11 interested attend this C< demonstration aad tell our representative yoo want to learn blasting. He will show you how. ^ | A coumhsTIK^^UU^ ^ ? II ou ve got to com it to get it to go. We have a cold cure that will 7". start the mont atuhhorn cough going and quickly make it disappear entirely. EC We have witnesaed its effectifenesa in hundreds ol case* and guarantee that ^B T * it will itop your cough. ^B 3I ;; COMPOUND ,* CHERRY JUICE COUGH SYRUP " , f* n delightful cough cure, entirely different fraei the old. nauaeatiag cough mimliai Iti 111 delightful flavor make* it vary palatable, and children especially take it raac&ly. It relieve* cougha * . iranter liatafy end etrrVie ?ove throat and hoantniea. If it doeeo't flop your cough bring u? hick A, 4he<-me<y botHe air! we I) reium y juraooey. Three popular mzm, 25c.# 30c. md $100. . . THE REX ALL STORE * THE RICE DRUG CO. F Ii/iniuiiiu vviin I ?\ tat a m/r v m ril * Squire of Dames "One, two, three! One, two, three!" minted the dancing teacher, while a traggllug, many footed, line of pupils (jutrmed in more or less successful nltatlon behind her. "Aw, gee!" said Kendall to the boy 1 front of him. "Don't you hate it?" "Sure." responded the boy In front, icking the heels of the boy in front f him, who shrilled "Ouch!" "Boys," chanted the teacher, "atpintlon, please. Now, all together! ?ne, two, three! One, two, throe!" "Say, Bill," said Kendall to the boy 1 front, "doeB your mother make you ome?" "You know it." said Bill. "Does ours?" "Botcherlil'e," returned Kendall. Do you think I'd come If she didn't?" "Take partners and waltz," cried 10 teacher, rhythmically, laying firm ands upon tho boy behind her and earing him off. his large, unwilling ?ct dragging behind him. Kendall seized Billy by the sleeve. Let's duck," he whispered. "Hero omes that pesky Dorothy. I bet ho's going to ask me to dance with er." Into thoir retreat, the dressing ?om, presently entered Miss Turner, erpsichore's interpreter. "Oomc boys," she said, ingratiating* r. "Get your partners for the cotll>n." "I dou't want to dunce any more, aid Kendal! bluntly. "My foot's are." "Well, come and select your part* er," said Miss Turner. "And then ir our foot really hurts you needn't ance but a few times." The two victims followed her back ito tho hall. Presently Miss Turner, taking her dutiful round of the hall tcldentally looking lor partners for le group of fluttering wall flowers at le end of the hall, pouueed genteelly pon Kendall and Billy. "Well, boys," she said, sweetly, lave you selected your partners at?" "Yep," said' Billy. "Where are they?" inquired Miss orner, looking about in some perlezlty. "Here," said Billy, jerking his iamb toward Kendall. "Oh, boys," sighed Miss Turner, vfcy ass you so provoking? You, now you have to dance with the liis. Now, come with me and I'll ad partners for you." With a polite but unyielding hand pon the shoulder of each, she moved >ward the neglected blossoms seated gather at the ead of the hall. "I don't want to dance with Dorthy." he said. "Can I dance with Bier' "Stale has a partner." said Miss urndr. "Next time If you want some >eclal girl you'd better be quicker." "Then can I dance with Marlon 7' ifsoed Kendall, despairingly. "Billy's asking her now." said Miss urner. "You see what comes of-.beig so slow. Here's Dorothy, though, think shell dance with you IT you ik her nicely." Miss Turner brought Kendall to a kit in front of Dorothy, who bounded ? her feet, her eyes shining with joy. "Oh, goody, goody!** she cried, cast* g herself violently upon Kendall. 'You must sit down, Dorothy," said rise Turner, "until Kendall asks you. ow, aak her nicely, Kendall. Bow i her as I have caught you to do id say, 'May I have the pleasure of ds dancer " With an angry shake of his shoulers Kendall growled through the trmula. "Come on, then!" he Jerked it, turning his bank upon his eager irtxier and scudding for the nearest ni. Dorothy trotted after him and pulled nrself up Into ttie chair next to his. he patted down her short skirt, uffed up her huge hair ribbon and angled her fat tegs, looking the picire of content. "Oh. I just lore dancing school, >n't you, Kendall?" ahe quoried. Kendall snarled. "I think you dance Juat lovely. Kenall," cooed Dorothy, boguiltngly. Kendall growled. "I like to dance with you, Kendall, oo't you liko to dance with me?" ursued Dorothy, peering up and round into Kendall's gloomy countesnce. There was no answer. Dorothy pouted. "If you don't talk ? me i won t ever dance with you <atn," sbe .said with Just the uuapion of a tearful sniff. Kendall withdrew his gaze from the tiling with a little start. He looked/ round at Dorothy keenly, his face iking on a look that wae almostleerful. "Honest, DorothyT" he asked, easily. "Honest, and trnly, black and inely, lay you down and out you la vely?" "Why?why?yes," said Dorothy, un?rtainly. "I kuosh so." Kendall gave a subdued yelp of degbt. "Say, Dorothy," he whispered igerly. "If you'll promise that you on't ever dance with me again, hope i die If you no, I ll give you half of y apple that I got out la the dresstg room. Wlfl you promise?" Dorothy, indignant, not to Bay scanMiced,-codded her head so that her bboa danced wildly. "Ill promise," iojsald, "if you'll give me the whole H?le" KIND HE WEARS HIMSELF Clerk Sells the Editor Some "fJonItchy" Underwear But His Veracity Is Doubted. We beilovo in giving every man the lies'of the doubt. We do not like to at\?uk anyone's voracity in huato. O.ten men have deceived us an to facta and conditions, bnt always wo httto liked to think ther wore mistaken. Wo have gone our way confident that they had'not intentionally led us astray. But there is a certain clerk in a certain underwear shop In this town whoin wo would not believe again under oath. We were in search of some new white undergarments. We hesitated in our choice. The clerk saw that we were slipping from his grasp, to-wit: that he was about to lose a sale. "N'ow this garment." says he, "Is on? of the kind that I always wear myself." Pulling back his coat and shirt sleovo he exhibited his undergarment. Aside, from the fact that it wasn't quite as clean it looked like the very stuff on the counter. "Does it itch?" was asked. "Not a bit." ho replied. "That's the beauty of this make. I've never had any tronble. You can put a suit of this right on and it won't bother you a particle." Ho looked so honest and straightforward and frank when ho said it that wo fell for his lino of talk. That we havon't known a moment's peace since we need not relate. What we wish to emphasize is th? fact that that young man, with the honest coun-1 ten.inee, must have had a back red with itching and scratching when ho told as that uumitlgutcd falsehood. His less and arms must have been crimson with irritation, yet he stood right up there and denied it. Either thnt or ho lied when he snld that he wore the kind of flannels he sold us. Even aa we write we hardly know whether to finish this sentence or got up and scratch our back ag.iinst the door.?Detroit Free Press Knowing One Another. I have a friend who says: 'When T first, saw the Oriental rugs jf the professor of our new red brick high school- building's wife, hnngln* on the line. I RUTS tr> mvnolf- 'Vn Vnf that woman. I won't never vote for her for president, of the Ladies' Aid. Sho ain't one of us.' And while they was votln' that day I set over in one corner feolln* mean, and thlnkin': 'No. You don't get no ballot out of me. You ain't folks.* And then the next roornln', while I was gettln' breakfast she comes walkln' acrost the ynrd between our two hoases, and she aaids: 'Oh. Mis' Arthur, Tm makin', Johnny Cako, and I can't tell .Whether ybit put. in soda or bakin* powder. Vwhlch.-.do you?* And when Fd toWt.hOt hrrir, and she'd started back, I i#to<-d inside .the screen door just looktn' nffer her. And,I thought: 'Why, ray Innd. Underneath * your Oriental rugs you was like that all the time. Why, you're folks? Tho thing is a* irimple as the light: Getting to know one another Is the problem. Social centering Is th* w$y to work it out. And at the last, democracy Is the answer.?Zona Gale Id La Fbllette's Magazine. "Geological Tuberculosis.** The Washington monument at the notional capital,, highest of stone structures, and designed by Its builders to stand as long as the pyramids, is suffering from a disintegration that, while not imraediaeiy fatal, will shorten its llfo, says John S. Moeby, Jr., In the December Popular Mechanics Magazine. The great shaft. 555 feet in height, ( niullfa nf n/nlla 1K tfcl-V ?? *v ? ?# ?' M??o *<y VU1CR ?. UJO bane. These walls are made up of an outer facing of marble blocks and a four-foot Inner wall made of granite and other hard stone. Between these two walls there is a filling of heterogeneous stone, held together by a cement. This describes the first 100 feet, which is the part now affected. This par! was built continuously from the beginning of the structure. Then, for years. (he construction halted at that height. It is the interior filling between these walls that is now, through tiie deadly effect of heat and cold and dryness and dampness attacking it alternately, beginning to disintegrate and ooze out between the joints of the outer wall and the crevices made by the action of the elements. A Real Delicacy. A New York clubman who prides himself on bis knowledge of things epicurean was <fnuch interested in an item he discovered in the menu laid before him on the occasion of his visit to a town of the middle west. The item was "green blueflsh." "Waiter," demanded the New York er, "what sort of blueflsh are gTeen blueflsh?" "Fresh, air," quickly responded the toervltor. "Right from the water." "How dare you Impose upon me?" continued the clubman. "You know well enough that blueflsh are not taken at this season." Whereupon the waiter picked up the menu and gave It a careful scrutiny, as tf by that action he would solve the mystery. Then, with an air of one suddenly enlightened, he added: "Oh, that, sir? That's hothouse blue flsh."?IJpplncott's. Logical Progress. "The new show weh't like a breese." "I was told the backer had to send A lot of drafts." tor ATLANTA PEOPLE E) OVER S Scientist Produces Strange New Li as if by Miracle and Entire i Results in Cases Whfi MANY FORMER SUFFER! Woman Helpless from Rheumati: sistance, Sufferers from St( Scarcely Eat Enough to Complete I Atlunta. Ga., (Special.)?'Tta?."? city in i wild wit.h excitement over the wonderful cures of certain chronic diseases that are being treated with a strance new liquid,' recently introduced by an Indiana man who claims to have spent the best years of his lifh and a larce sum of money perfecting it. Scores of people who have suffered \ for years, many of whom never expected to see another well day, have been completely restored to health and news oi conn in w wouucrim cures nave spread like wild fire. Tlie drug store where the strange liquid has l>een demonstrated is btideged } with health-seekers from morning till night and many interesting Htories are being told by persons who, having used the new treatment successfully, brought in some sick friend or acquaintance to obtain a supply. Among the many recent callers who related their strange experiences with the new treatment was Mr. Oliver W. I)e Wei re, who has lived at 840 Bank street, Atlanta, twenty-two years and who for sixteen years has been employed as blacksmith in the Southern Railroad round houee. Mr. De Weire said he had been aMlicted^ith stomach trouble for about four years ami tbat five doctors and many different medicines bad failed to effect a cure. In shaking of his strange case he said: "I sometimes would have no desire to eat at all. My digestion was poor and frequently I would suffer intensely with pain in my stomach. Gas would form in my stomach and cause belching. I had dull, heavy headaches tand .was very,, nervous, irrituble and worrysome. At night I coukl not sleep, i I1 was weak .and felt all run down.** I have now been using the newRoot Juice treatment for about three weeks-and feel like a new man. I have pained six pounds in weight and can eat almost anything. I sleep tine, too, and get up feeling rested. This medicine has certainly fixed me up in tine Hhape." Another startling account was given by a man who said he had come from Marietta. He gave his name as James D. Knpp, ihia address as 324.Ilooval street, and u^s very enthusiastic over the results in his cuse. *'l have been a sutTerer from stomach, liver and.tkidney trouble for seven years," he said. '.'My fbod positively would not digest -and . I was in constant misery. I tried one remedy after another without relief. I heard so much ubont this new Root Juice treatment that I procured a bottle and began, using it. To ray groat, surprise before 1 had finished it 1 found xpy stomach, liver and kidney trouble fast disappear-. ing. Now 1 can eat heartily and I sleep well.' In fact, I feel better every way. . Other wel-known Atlanta people who report equally phenomenal results are Mr. R. W. Roberts, 16 Short street, who sayH that'his wife was treated by twentytwo doctors without results and that the fir?f hottle of the juice treatment brought relief." Mr. Oscar L. Seymour, living at Weber and Orange streets, reports that after suffering from rheumatism, swollen joints and pain for eight years, three bottles of the juice treatment put him on his feet, caused the soreness and swelling to dinannear and made him feel fine. So quickly and marveloualy have Home ?evere cases been cured that storiea have heen ^circulated to the effect that the me<licino poHseaaes some miraculous powers, but thin of course is rediculoua and untrue. Hr? U v Many of those{who havelused"it,"however, say that the good effect ia felt ao quickly that it does seem almost like a miracle. One of the^Jmoat startling cures that has yet been" hrought to light ia that of .Mrs. E. O. Moore, a prominent and well-known lady who has issued a signed CAROLINA SOUTHERN Premier Carrier IN CONNECTION WITH C Consisting of First Class Coaches, Pullmar Observation Sleeping Car SOLID I Charleston ar ON THE FOLLOWING CO] WESTBOUND NO. 7 Lv Charleston 9.00 A. M Lv Hummerville 9.38 A. M r . rv.i..mk:. t no n \r liT W1UUIVI? A i'A Lv Union 3.07 P. M Lv Spartanburg 4.16 P. M Ar Anheville 7.30 P. M Ar Cincinnati 9.65 A. M Connecting: at Cincinnati with through tra I'anl, Seattle, St. Lonia, Kannaa City, Den North went. E. M. Coapman, V. P. A. G. S. H. Har J. L Meek, A. S. P. A. (CITED TRANGE DISCOVERY / quid That Cures Chronic Diseases City is Aroused by Startling ire it Has Been Used. 5 DESCRIBE ITS EFFECT sm Enabled to Walk Without Asjmach Trouble Who Could Keep Them Alive Claim Recovery. . , statement Riving the facts in her caae. In her statement Mrs. Moore says, "I almost believe Root Juice to be a gift from Heaven, for I have suffered yearn with chronic stomach and kidney trouble and it has entirely cured me. Whenever I would eat meat or potatoes, gas would form in my stomach and this would press upon my heart so heavily at times that I thought I would smother. I had dull heavy headaches and pains across my back. My hands and feet were al ways cold und when getting up in the morning I would be ho dizzy I could not Bee. I was an invalid for four years and although twelve doctors treated me I was not apparently benefited. At times I was U>o weak to feed myself and when I started taking I toot Juice I weighed only ninety-eight pounds. Within a week after taking my first dose I found I 1 could eat anything 1 cared to without the slightest discomfort and that I was gaining rapidly in weight. After I took several bottles of the medicine I was able to do my own housfwork and have not been troubled since in any way." The case of Mrs. J. Schondell is another example of the wonderful results that the medicine is accomplished for sick people. Mrs. Schondell suffered for years with rheumatism which became so severe that she was unable to move. The story of her strange and remarkable recovery is best told in her own words, and the followingds quoted from a signed statement which she has issued -for . publication: "I suffered (or years with a severe attack of Rheumatism. After trying numerous doctors without success t . made up my mind to see what the Root Juice medicine would do for me. Before taking the medicine 1 was unable to move and had to be carried from one place to another, but when I had taken only two bottles I was able .to work without assistance and can now take care of my household duties. Root Juice saved my life." The effect of the Root Juice upon persons suffering from stomach trouble is almost incredible. The . appetite increases with the first few doses and it is not uncommon to hear people say, "1 had not ehjoyed a square meal for years ,> before I tried it.", , j One lady who could Scarcely eat enough to beep her alive and who suffered tortures from stomach trouble, save she can cat anything and never suffers kny more. Cases of kidney and bladder trouble, too, in which the sufferers comolained of backache, dkA specks seeming to float-bafose the eyes, *< painful and frequent uripntigpppwflinese under the eyes and other cdmdiitfn sypiptoms, have yielded very quickly aqfd hiany complete cures reported. " It is said to relieve almost spy trouble of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels, and is claimed that its'soothing, healing, tonic action on the digestive and secretory organs is so rapid that even some of the worst cases of indigestion, constipation, and nervousness, kidney trouble and rheumatism are perceptibly' benefited from the very start. Perhaps the best thing about it all is that the great discovery can be made very economically and consequently the poor can take advantage of its wonder- nil health-giviug power, as well as the rich. Large bottles holding' nearly a pint are being sold for only one dollar. CAN BE HAD HERE. Local druggists say they are making an effort to procure a supply of the new medicine for the benefit of home people who are seeking a speedy enre-and it is expected thatj* shipment will be here in a lew days. t'erwonb wishing any special information ran obtain same by addressing a letter to Hoot Juice Medicine Company at Fort Wayne, Ind., where Ihe main laboratories are located. ; SPECIAL RAILWAY. I of the South. . N. 0. & T. P. RAILWAY i Drawing Room Slotting Car, Polbnai and Dining Car .Service,. iEIWEEN / id Cincinnati NVENIENT SCHEDULE: KASTBOUND NO. ft Lv Cincinnati 6.30 P. M Lv Asheville 10 26 A. M Ar Spartanburg 1.40 P. M Ar Union 2.37 P. M Ar Colombia 4.36 P. M Ar ftnmmorville 8 00 P. M , Ar Charleston 8 46 P. M % inn for Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, St. iver, Ran Franeieco, and Point* West and . ' * K' , dwlck, P. T. M. ' H. .F. Cprjr, 8. P. A. W. E. Mc6?e. D. P. K I